10 page essay double space on Psychological Considerations / Sociological
picwan
references_for_report.docxRunning head: RESOURCE REVIEW: Wireless Electricity
Resource Review: Wireless Electricity
Wanda Pick
DeVry University
LAS432
Professor Maxon
May 17, 2015
WIRELESS ELECTRICITY 1
Resource Review: Wireless Electricity
Hicks, B. (2014). Investing in Wireless Charging: The Next Big Thing in Wireless. Comment by ChillLaptop: Sentence case
Online http://www.wealthdaily.com/articles/investing-in-wireless-charging/5062 Comment by ChillLaptop: .com’s are not scholarly.
This article covers interlocking electromagnetic fields to generate a current within the handheld device itself, inductive chargers already available on the market today, such as the Energizer Duel Inductive Charger, allow for the charging of multiple devices at the same time. Not only do they constantly get lost or broken, but their necessity is exploited by the underhanded product development departments of just about every consumer technology manufacturer, which insist on changing ports and interfaces as often as possible so that for every new phone, the purchase of a whole new set of home and car chargers is also necessary. This article was written by an investment director for the income and dividend writing about the economy, investments and politics.
Collins, H. (2014). How Will Wireless Electricity Affect the Public and Private Sectors?
Online http://www.govtech.com/products/How-Will-Wireless-Electricity-Affect-the-Public-and-Private-Sectors.html Comment by ChillLaptop: .com’s are not scholarly.
This article discusses wireless electricity has the potential to change the way the world lives and works. And if it takes off, the technology, which allows people to charge appliances and mobile devices without a cord, has massive societal implications. Speaks about doctors and companies that develop these things can put these devices in people, and they can be charged when they sleep or when they sit in a chair. Improving the quality of life and expand lifespan and hopefully also reduce the cost of medical care. The writer writes for government technology and emergency magazines.
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Ferris, D. (2012). How Wireless Charging Will Make Life Simpler (and Greener).
Online http://www.forbes.com/sites/davidferris/2012/07/24/how-wireless-charging-will-make-life-simpler-and-greener/ Comment by ChillLaptop: .com’s are not scholarly.
This article covers wireless power could reduce demand for power cables while making gadgets more durable, eliminate the need for throwaway batteries, and perhaps even accelerate the adoption of electric cars. Watchers of this embryonic market think it’s going to be huge. The writer writes for the intersection of energy, climate and business that will have choices on our lives and our children’s.
Kintner-Meyer, M., and Brambley, M.R. (2002). Pros and Cons of Wireless.
Online www.ashrae.org
Here’sthe additional link https://www.google.com/#q=pros+and+cons+of+wireless+electricity
This Article covers for any new technology to penetrate the marketplace, it either must be significantly less expensive than the existing technology, or it must have additional features
that provide a competitive advantage and justify the same cost as the technology to be replaced.
The writers are researchers at the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory all with PHD on the
new technology in the marketplace today.
U.S. Department of Energy. (2014). Five Things You Didn't Know About the Potential for
Wireless Vehicle Charging.
Online http://www.energy.gov/articles/five-things-you-didn-t-know-about-potential-wireless-vehicle-charging
This article covers five things you may have not known about wireless charging for electric vehicles Also known as inductive charging or wireless power transfer, wireless charging involves transferring power from the electric grid to a PEV battery without the use of wires, cords or plugs. It requires only a ground-based transmitting coil, or charging pad, and appropriate grid-side power electronics to transfer energy to a vehicle with a corresponding
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receiving coil installed. The writer a Communications Specialist, Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy.
Brecher, A., and Arthur, D. (2014). Review and Evaluation of Wireless Power Transfer (WPT)
forelectric Transit Applications.
Online http://www.fta.dot.gov/documents/FTA_Report_No._0060.pdf
This report provides a status review of emerging and existing Wireless Power Transfer (WPT) technologies applicable to electric bus (EB) and rail transit. WPT technology options discussed, especially the most widely used subset of WPT known as Inductive Power Transfer (IPT), enable rapid in-station or opportunity (boost) dynamic recharging of electric bus batteries for range extension. In addition, WPT technology offers the promise of economic benefits, greater convenience, safety benefits, and environmental sustainability benefits. This article was prepared by Dr. Aviva Brecher and Mr. David Arthur, P.E. U. S. Department of Transportation
Volpe National Transportation Systems Center.
Sage, C., and Carpenter, D.O. (2009). Public health implications of wireless technologies.
Pathophysiology 603:14. http://emfsafetynetwork.org/wp-content/uploads/2009/10/sage.pdf
Global exposures to emerging wireless technologies from applications including mobile phones, cordless phones, DECT phones, WI-FI, WLAN,WiMAX, wireless internet, baby monitors, and others may present serious public health consequences. Evidence supporting a public health risk is documented in the BioInitiative Report. New, biologically based public exposure standards for chronic exposure to low-intensity exposures are warranted. Existing safety standards are obsolete
WIRELESS ELECTRICITY 4
because they are based solely on thermal effects from acute exposures. The rapidly expanding development of newwireless technologies and the long latency for the development of such
serious diseases as brain cancers means that failure to take immediate action to reduce risks may result in an epidemic of potentially fatal diseases in the future. Regardless of
whether or not the associations are causal, the strengths of the associations are sufficiently strong that in the opinion of the authors, taking action to reduce exposures is imperative, especially for the fetus and children. This article was written by two authors who are in Pathphysiology.
IOP Institution of Physics. (n.d.). Cutting the cord - Wireless electricity.
Online http://www.physics.org/featuredetail.asp?id=40
This article covers first came cordless phones, then wireless internet. The next step to making our lives truly mobile is getting rid of the tangles of power cables lurking in all our homes. A team from MIT lead by Dr Marin SoljaA had bigger ideas for it. This article is from physics.org I could not find the author from this site just the organization itself.
Huitt, W. (2007). Maslow's hierarchy of needs. Educational Psychology Interactive.
Valdosta, GA: Valdosta State University. Online http://www.edpsycinteractive.org/topics/regsys/maslow.html
This article covers Maslow recognized that not all personalities followed his proposed hierarchy. While a variety of personality dimensions might be considered as related to motivational needs, one of the most often cited is that of introversion and extroversion. Reorganizing Maslow's
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hierarchy based on the work of Alderfer and considering the introversion/extraversion dimension of personality results in three levels, each with an introverted and extroverted component. This organization suggests there may be two aspects of each level that differentiate how people relate
to each set of needs with different personalities relating more to one dimension than the other. This article/text (Educational Psychology Interactive) is written by many different authors.
Dickerson, K. (2014). Wireless Electricity? How the Tesla Coil Works.
Online http://www.livescience.com/46745-how-tesla-coil-works.html Comment by ChillLaptop: .com’s are not scholarly.
This article covers Tesla developed the coil in 1891, before conventional iron core transformers were used to power things like lighting systems and telephone circuits. These conventional transformers can not withstand the high frequency and high voltage that the looser coils in Tesla's invention can tolerate. This article was written by Kelly Dickerson, Staff Writer for live science.
Team Project – Week 2
Resource Review
Graded element Points Comments
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Minimum of 5 scholarly resources
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25/25 |
Check the DeVry library for scholarly articles |
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Correct use of APA formatting
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20/25 |
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Clearly indicates how the resources support research in this section |
25/25 |
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Spelling and grammar
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15/15 |
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Please Note: I reserve the right to deduct points from individual team members for lack of participation, late participation, and/or quality of work that does not meet expectations. It is important to adhere to the deadlines your team agrees upon. If you submit after the time the team agrees upon, you may lose points or receive a zero.
